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Sporting and Natural History
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Beating and Trailing for a hare
Beating and Trailing for a hare
Thomas Burford after James Seymour
Beating and Trailing for a hare
London, 20th June, 1753
Mezzotint
260 x 360mm
Trimmed to plate mark, neat marginal repairs
£240
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The Death
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Going out in the Morning
Going out in the Morning
Thomas Burford after James Seymour
Going out in the Morning
London, 20th June, 1753
Mezzotint
255 x 355mm
Marginal repairs
£240
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“BAY MALTON” This most excellent Horse was never beat, being so eminent for his Running, is the property of the Right Hon.ble the Marquis of Rockingham, was not only remarkable for his GreatSpeed but
“BAY MALTON” This most excellent Horse was never beat, being so eminent for his Running, is the property of the Right Hon.ble the Marquis of Rockingham, was not only remarkable for his GreatSpeed but
Anon after Francis Sartorius
“BAY MALTON” This most excellent Horse was never beat, being so eminent for his Running, is the property of the Right Hon.ble the Marquis of Rockingham, was not only remarkable for his GreatSpeed but also his Deep Rate, which made him so much supe- | rior to all those he ever Run against, beating the with the greatest ease & is thought by many Judges to be the best Horse since Childers. Bay Malton was got by Sampson, his Dam by Old Cade, his Grand Dam by Old Traveller, his Great Grand Dam | by a sone of Greyhound, own brother to ye Dam of Vane’s little Partner, his Great Gr.1 Grand Dam by Old Partner, his Great Great Great Grand Dam by Woodcock, his Great Great Great Great Grand Dam by Crofts Bay Barb. Bay Malton at four Years Old wona Sweepstakes | atMalton of 100 Guineas, a Sweepstake at Newmarket in April; 1765, of 1000 Guineas & 400 Guineas bye; also received a Forfeit at the same price, & on the 1.t of Octo.r in ye same Year, beat the famous Grey Horse Gimcrack at Newmarket for 1000 Guineas, at the | same place in april 1767 he won a Sweepstakes of 500 Guineas each, beating King Herod, Turf & Askam; In April 1768 he beat Lord Grosvenor’s Cardinal Puff for the Whip, & in May following beat S.r James Lowther’s Askam for the Jockey Club Plate, also at New | market, which was the last time he Started or perhaps ever will, being designed for a Stallion.
Printed for Robert Sayer, Map & Printseller at No 53 Fleet Street, London. 1st September 1768
Mezzotint
255 x 350mm
Trimmed to lower plate mark.
£250
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“BAY MALTON” This most excellent Horse was never beat, being so eminent for his Running, is the property of the Right Hon.ble the Marquis of Rockingham, was not only remarkable for his GreatSpeed but
“BAY MALTON” This most excellent Horse was never beat, being so eminent for his Running, is the property of the Right Hon.ble the Marquis of Rockingham, was not only remarkable for his GreatSpeed but
Anon after Francis Sartorius
“BAY MALTON” This most excellent Horse was never beat, being so eminent for his Running, is the property of the Right Hon.ble the Marquis of Rockingham, was not only remarkable for his GreatSpeed but also his Deep Rate, which made him so much supe- | rior to all those he ever Run against, beating the with the greatest ease & is thought by many Judges to be the best Horse since Childers. Bay Malton was got by Sampson, his Dam by Old Cade, his Grand Dam by Old Traveller, his Great Grand Dam | by a sone of Greyhound, own brother to ye Dam of Vane’s little Partner, his Great Gr.1 Grand Dam by Old Partner, his Great Great Great Grand Dam by Woodcock, his Great Great Great Great Grand Dam by Crofts Bay Barb. Bay Malton at four Years Old wona Sweepstakes | atMalton of 100 Guineas, a Sweepstake at Newmarket in April; 1765, of 1000 Guineas & 400 Guineas bye; also received a Forfeit at the same price, & on the 1.t of Octo.r in ye same Year, beat the famous Grey Horse Gimcrack at Newmarket for 1000 Guineas, at the | same place in april 1767 he won a Sweepstakes of 500 Guineas each, beating King Herod, Turf & Askam; In April 1768 he beat Lord Grosvenor’s Cardinal Puff for the Whip, & in May following beat S.r James Lowther’s Askam for the Jockey Club Plate, also at New | market, which was the last time he Started or perhaps ever will, being designed for a Stallion.
Printed for Robert Sayer, Map & Printseller at No 53 Fleet Street, London. 1st September 1768
Mezzotint
255 x 350mm
Trimmed to lower plate mark.
£300
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“F. Sartorius pinx.1*** | KING HEROD a famous Running Horse the Property of His Royal Highness the late Duke of Cumberland, but now of S,,r John Moor Bar.t. And after proving himself a CapitalRacer ma
“F. Sartorius pinx.1*** | KING HEROD a famous Running Horse the Property of His Royal Highness the late Duke of Cumberland, but now of S,,r John Moor Bar.t. And after proving himself a CapitalRacer ma
Anon after Sartorius
“F. Sartorius pinx.1*** | KING HEROD a famous Running Horse the Property of His Royal Highness the late Duke of Cumberland, but now of S,,r John Moor Bar.t. And after proving himself a CapitalRacer many times by winning of several Considerable | Matches, Subscriptions & Sweepstakes, is taken out of Training & is a Stallion at S,,r John’s Seat5 at Neather Hall near Bury in Suffolk. His Colts that have as yet appear’d are allow’d by Judges to be remarkably strong, Large, Beautifull & Boney, all of which Properties he | is adjudg’d to be Possess’d of, he was got by that well known Honest Horse Tartar late the Property of His Grace the Duke of Ancaster, which was got by M,,r John Crofts Old Partner. A Horse Distinguish’d for getting good Racers & not Inferior to any Foreign Horse | ***whatever, being got by Jigg a Son of the Byerley Turk & his Dam by the Curwen Bay Barb.
Laurie & Whittle, 53 Fleet Street, London 12th May, 1794
Mezzotint
225 x 365mm
Slight discolouration
£250
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Mr. Wm. Clarkes Dark Chestnut Horse Hylas, bred by his Grace the Duke of Grafton. Got by Antinous, his dam by | Spectator, his Grd. dam by Childers, at four Years old 1774, He won a Match at Newmarket
Mr. Wm. Clarkes Dark Chestnut Horse Hylas, bred by his Grace the Duke of Grafton. Got by Antinous, his dam by | Spectator, his Grd. dam by Childers, at four Years old 1774, He won a Match at Newmarket
Henry Kingsbury after Francis Sartorius
Mr. Wm. Clarkes Dark Chestnut Horse Hylas, bred by his Grace the Duke of Grafton. Got by Antinous, his dam by | Spectator, his Grd. dam by Childers, at four Years old 1774, He won a Match at Newmarket, & Received two forfits, the Kings 100 G..s | at Ipswich, a Sweepstakes at Bedford, a Sweepstakes at Lilly Hoo, and 50 £ plate in 1775, He won two 50 £ plates at Stanford, | 50 £ at Nottingham, Kings 100 Gs at Burford, & a 50 £ plate, Kings 100 G..s at Lichfield, a 50 £ at Swaffam, the same Year.
London, Robert Sayer 1788
Mezzotint
245 x 350mm
£300
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Mambrino
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The English Moths and Butterflies Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed and are usually found. CXIII. 113 The Willow-Butterfly, The white Dog Rose
The English Moths and Butterflies Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed and are usually found. CXIII. 113 The Willow-Butterfly, The white Dog Rose
Benjamin Wilkes
The English Moths and Butterflies Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed and are usually found.
CXIII
113 The Willow-Butterfly
The white Dog Rose
London, Benjamin Wilkes, 1824
Engravings with original hand colouring
280 x 220mm
£85
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The English Moths and Butterflies Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed and are usually found. IV. The Pease-Blossom-Moth, The Lark-Spur.
The English Moths and Butterflies Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed and are usually found. IV. The Pease-Blossom-Moth, The Lark-Spur.
Benjamin Wilkes
The English Moths and Butterflies
Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed and are usually found.
IV
The Pease-Blossom-Moth
The Lark-Spur.
London, Benjamin Wilkes, 1824
Engravings with original hand colouring
280 x 220mm£85
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The English Moths and Butterflies Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed and are usually found. LXII. The black Tussock-Moth.The white double Rose.
The English Moths and Butterflies Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed and are usually found. LXII. The black Tussock-Moth.The white double Rose.
Benjamin Wilkes
The English Moths and Butterflies Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed and are usually found.
LXII.
The black Tussock-Moth.
The white double Rose.
London, Benjamin Wilkes, 1824
Engravings with original hand colouring
280 x 220mm£85
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The English Moths and Butterflies Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed and are usually found. CII. The great Argus Butterfly. The Passion-Flower. Annual Poa or Meadow-Grass.
The English Moths and Butterflies Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed and are usually found. CII. The great Argus Butterfly. The Passion-Flower. Annual Poa or Meadow-Grass.
Benjamin Wilkes
The English Moths and Butterflies Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed and are usually found.
CII.
The great Argus Butterfly.
The Passion-Flower.
Annual Poa or Meadow-Grass.
London, Benjamin Wilkes, 1824
Engravings with original hand colouring
280 x 220mm£85
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The English Moths and Butterflies Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed and are usually found. V. The small green Oak Moth. The yellow-striped Tulip.
The English Moths and Butterflies Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed and are usually found. V. The small green Oak Moth. The yellow-striped Tulip.
Benjamin Wilkes
The English Moths and Butterflies Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed and are usually found.
V
The small green Oak Moth.
The yellow-striped Tulip.
London, Benjamin Wilkes, 1824
Engravings with original hand colouring
280 x 220mm£85
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The English Moths and Butterflies Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed and are usually found. XCVIII. 98 The white Butterfly with green Veins. The purple Auricula. The Cabba
The English Moths and Butterflies Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed and are usually found. XCVIII. 98 The white Butterfly with green Veins. The purple Auricula. The Cabba
Benjamin Wilkes
The English Moths and Butterflies Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed and are usually found.
XCVIII
98 The white Butterfly with green Veins.
The purple Auricula
The Cabbage in flower
London, Benjamin Wilkes, 1824
Engravings with original hand colouring
280 x 220mm£85
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Fanny Davis
Fanny Davis
Scott after Tomson
Fanny Davis
London, September 1st 1827
Hand coloured engraving
125 x 185mm
£30
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Matcham
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Cadland
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The Broken-down.
The Broken-down.
Hacker after Corbet
The Broken-down.
London, 1860
Hand coloured engraving
130 x 200mm
£30
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A Race in Hungary
A Race in Hungary
Scott after Wildrake
A Race in Hungary
London, September 1st 1842
Hand coloured engraving
130 x 200mm
£30
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The Race for the St Leger 1851 – (Newminster’s Year)
The Race for the St Leger 1851 – (Newminster’s Year)
Engleheart after Alken
The Race for the St Leger 1851 – (Newminster’s Year)
London, 1852
Hand coloured engraving
135 x 200mm
£30
